Discipulado Apostolico | 17 10 2026

Summary

The video combines worship, a promotional segment for an upcoming ministry event, church announcements and planning, and an extended sermon on spiritual preparedness and discerning the times. Because the subtitles are heavily distorted in places, some names, figures, and event details may be imprecise.

Worship and spiritual preparation

The service opens with songs of praise, declaring Jesus worthy and inviting the congregation to worship wholeheartedly. The worship leader encourages people to set aside distractions, anxieties, and the pressures of the week to focus on God’s presence.

A central lesson is that spiritual nourishment should be a regular part of life, rather than something people seek only occasionally. The preacher compares this to healthy eating: one healthy meal cannot undo an unhealthy routine. The congregation is also led in prayers of thanks, surrender, and renewed commitment to Jesus.

Promotional segment: World Harvest Paraguay

A promotional message invites people to World Harvest Paraguay, November 4–8, 2026, describing it as an opportunity for spiritual renewal, revival, and ministry activation.

The promotion includes testimonies of healing and other miracles, including restored hearing, improved mobility, kidney stones allegedly absent on a later ultrasound, and claims of creative miracles. These are presented as testimonies in the video and are not independently verified facts.

Church activity and preparations

The speaker reflects on an active year of ministry and encourages leaders and members to keep growing in faith, training, evangelism, and service. He challenges the congregation to set faith-driven goals that stretch them beyond familiar routines and comfort.

For 2026 through early October, he reports 42 miracle services, more than 21,000 total attendances, 243 baptisms, and thousands of people trained or involved in ministry. Some other reported totals and categories are unclear in the subtitles.

The speaker says the church has been developing its members through teaching on personal healing, repentance, family and marriage restoration, faith, and ministry. Leaders are encouraged to help people attend upcoming meetings, even if they face financial difficulties. The speaker says the events are intended to activate and prepare people rather than generate profit.

The congregation is also invited to contribute to an offering honoring visiting apostle Guillermo/William.

Sermon: Discerning the times and God’s plan

The main sermon argues that Christians—especially church leaders—should understand the era they are living in and guide others accordingly.

Be discerning and prudent

Citing biblical passages including 1 Chronicles 12:32, Matthew 16:3, and 2 Timothy 3:1, the speaker argues that believers should recognize the “signs of the times” and prepare for difficult conditions.

He warns against reckless relationships, long-term financial commitments made without careful thought, excessive public self-display, and sharing too much personal information online. He recommends a modest, prudent lifestyle.

Depend on God rather than self-sufficiency

Using the image of digging a well in a desert and waiting for rain, the preacher urges listeners not to let worldly systems or solutions replace dependence on God. He also uses “genetic modification” as a spiritual metaphor for adapting to the world in ways that, in his view, foster independence from God.

God’s plan has purpose and direction

Drawing on Jeremiah 29:11, the preacher describes God’s plan as an intentional project for people’s future and well-being. Believers, he says, should make plans in alignment with that larger purpose.

The preacher’s interpretation of calamity

The preacher says calamities are not part of God’s intended plan and interprets them as evidence that individuals or communities have turned away from God. He calls for humility, repentance, and prayer in response to disasters and social problems. This is presented as the preacher’s theological interpretation.

The devil’s “schemes”

Drawing on 2 Corinthians 2:11 and Ephesians 6:11, the preacher distinguishes God’s plan from what he calls the devil’s schemes. He describes those schemes as:

1. Challenging or distorting truth.
2. Attacking the mind and shaping false perceptions.
3. Using accusation and guilt to undermine people.
4. Distracting believers or substituting religious activity for closeness with God.
5. Gradually weakening moral judgment and exploiting unaddressed temptations.

Guard the heart and relationships

The preacher warns against resentment, slander, immoral thoughts, and rejoicing when someone who has wronged you suffers. He urges listeners to examine themselves, seek forgiveness, and repair or leave relationships and settings that encourage harmful behavior.

Prayer, prophetic declarations, and regional outreach

The congregation prays for Paraguay and neighboring countries, asking for mercy amid floods, storms, disease, and other hardships. Leaders are encouraged to pray and make declarations for their families, churches, cities, and regions. The preacher presents prophetic declarations as part of how the church should express faith and seek change.

The prayers include requests for conversions, church growth, restored families, leaders, resources, and revival across Paraguay’s regions. The service also includes a prayer for a sports venue to remain available for an upcoming crusade and for favorable conditions during the events.

Event and outreach instructions

Church leaders are asked to help organize attendance and outreach around the November events. The subtitles mention a pastors’ and leaders’ meeting in Asunción, followed by further conference gatherings and a crusade in Presidente Franco, though the exact schedule is not fully clear.

For an evangelism activity, leaders are asked to submit participant lists in advance so teams can be grouped by neighborhood and given assignments. People seeking healing are encouraged to bring medical documentation of their diagnoses.

A united service and public caravan are also discussed for the week before the crusade, with churches and pastors invited to participate. Pastors are told that registration for the pastors’ meeting is free but required, and that space is limited.

Appointment of a regional leader

Near the end, the main speaker recognizes Pastor Almeida’s long service and oversight of approximately 15 ministry works in the northern region. He announces that Almeida will be recognized as an apostle for that region, with the formal appointment expected at the conference.

Speakers and sources featured

• Primary preacher and service leader: Name not clearly identifiable from the subtitles; leads the sermon, announcements, prayers, and regional declarations.
• Apostle Guillermo/William: Featured in the event promotion and referred to as the visiting apostle expected at the November gathering; the subtitles use both forms of the name.
• Pastor Almeida: Recognized as a regional ministry leader near the end.
• Pastor Juanca: Mentioned in connection with worship and event organization.
• Pastor Marita: Mentioned during worship.
• Other pastors and regional leaders: Join in prayers and declarations for different areas of Paraguay; several names are unclear or inconsistently transcribed.
• Unidentified worship singers and musicians: Lead the songs throughout the service.
• Recorded testimony voices in the promotional segment: Unnamed speakers describe reported healings and miracles.